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n ' i wjg''waw n -;"err..THE NATIONAL REPUBLICAN. SATURDAY MORNING. FEBRUARY 10. 1877.UL7BPS'l-vlltaAYviFrSJaHoral jgqniMirn.tr.i, MUllTAUIIKnb.erlptlon Kate.Tlanr (4 paar,) t)rearr1,ra,si) ents ii.rni.Btb.By man, Hilp.lA, S per ye art II ror lie tn ath,,and 12 for tare, monlua. Term, Invariably In ad-Adv.rtlslna; Kate.Daily M f toll . 1tn for ordinary adrrnHn..Jni-rifiorlalpaa, 11 per Una. rir.t p.... S1.Wper IIb.Thi vtathtr indication to day an I Intrtat'ing norlhtatl to tovtheatt vlndt t ttatlonary orfilffUr Imvtraiurti falling ooromfrr andlaruy ciouuy or ewar weaintr.8ATUBDATlll!tl!llmitlirilinUAI!T 10, 1177.rAJlTlZAN91IIrTHK DESTltOllUt OFRR.rcnucs.The vicissitudes of free government havonever before offered to complete a demonstration of the real cause, which lead to thodecay and downfall of republican nationsM that afforded by the preient conditionof thing. In the United Btatei. And thisis so because there Is no other Instance onrecord In which the acts and opinions ofthe politicians nave been brought out Insuch strong contrast with tho wishes andsentiments of the people.Our people, hiving Just emerged fromthe convulsions of war, and seekingrcposo from the distractions of furthertumult, directed by their appeals theadoption of some means which shouldpeacefully determlno the result of the election, as between the two great and evenlycontending parties, by a fair and reasonableconstruction of the constitution framed fortheir guidance. This courso was demandedby the general desire to close the contestthen racing In the barren fields of assertion,and to avoid all possible danger of hostilecollisions, which experience taught couldresult only In distress and Buffering tothem, and vlo'enco to the organic law supporting the structure of their governm ent.And such were the earnest and unceasingasseverations of the people of their wish tosee Justice meted out under the forms ofthe Constitution and In pursuance of Itsprovisions, and of their fears that anarchywould other lse supervene through attempts at an adjustment by means subversive of it, that Congress responded by thecreation of a commission to carry out thepopular will, v. hose agency was confinedwithin the pun low of tho consecrated Instrument. Bat when the Impressive and solemntrust Imposed by the law came to be exercised by those appointed to the duty, Itsexecution disclosed a disparity of reasonand dissimilitude of Judgment that startledand dismayed the country. Not that therewas any longer cause of fear from violence,but because of the now patent fact thatparty, and not principle, wonld have controlled the conflict bad It onco set in, andthe liberties cf the people would havo beenat tho mercy of mi r Hal madness. Not because of the danger in prospect, but of thedanger escaped I The representatives ofone party, blinded by zeal, or over-wroughtby considerations of equity, real or I mixincd, voted to cast down tho bulwark ofgovernment, that the way might bo clearto pursue and disperse the obstacles erectedby alleged fraud In their pathway to thePresidency. In so far as their action couldeffect such a result, they declared in favorof overruling and setting aside the Constitution upon mere allegations of fraud, tob proToo, trac all, by partisan testimony,in utter disregard and contempt of the express Injunction of the people, who sought,through the Intervention of the Commission, to which they had committed thesacred charge, to have Its ordinances Inviolably maintained. And this was donewithout accountable cause, without precedent In all the realms of coittltutlonalconstruction, but against the whole bodyof precedents since the foundation of theGovernment. It was likewise in violationof the Scriptural precept and all moralmaxims. It was the manifestation of awillingness to root ont the tares, withoutreference to the destruction of the wheat,and apparently careless of the consequences to those who sowed tho field.Can any one suppose that a single memberof that Commission six months ago wouldhave held that there was a power In Congress, or any other branch of the GeneralGovernment, to do the acts his vote wonldnow Justify? No. Nor would either ofthem affirm of himself, that such wouldhave been his Judgment then, or now, hadthe question been presented In the abstract,unattended by any prospect of practicalresults to follow It. But It Is not an evidence of corruptness. It Is rather ono ofsacrifice. It only shows, as wo said yeaterday, that great crises change the heartsand control the Judgments of men, Imperceptibly to themselves. In obedience to thesympathies and Impulses of aisoclition,and uninfluenced by the convictions orcanonizations of the past.an otrrrtAUE on common iitjmanity.The spirit of bull dozing has fastened Itself upon the House of Representativeswith a force and enthusiasm even greaterthan It has exhibited In the South, wherethe system was first created by the rulingpassion of mob violence. The Democratslook upon Governor Wills as their chiefenemy. Their emmUsaries tailed to purchase his honor and Integrity by their goldand cow In a spirit of bitter spleen theyare endeavoring to ruin his physical healthby sacrificing bis personal liberty In thetrim Bastlle or the Capitol. They havethrown him Into a dungeon with Iron barsat the windows, mouldy walls as his conlines, and amid these filthy and degrading surroundings, they are compellinghim, In violation of the most sacred rightsof an American freeman, to drag out dayafter day awaiting their peculiar pleasure.Tbe Constitution confers no right upon theHouse of Representatives to deprive anAmerican citizen of his personal liberty,and yet at the whlmslcai behest of a mobviolent committee this man Is cast Into asunless and loathsome dungeon, as thoughbe were a common knave and guilty of abloodr crime.Hut what Is bis offonse 1 It Is becausebe refuses to produce tho papers of asovereign State, over which he has nomore control ana rigm man nas me ruierof an Oceanlo Isle over the Government ofthe American people. It is because he refuses to answer questions asked htm by anotoriously bull-dozing committee, whichis hts-rlgbt to refuse without violating anyJaw or conimlltlns; any offense rmnlj'ubleby tho House of Representatives under theConstitution. It Is an Infamous outrage,aid an arbitrary srbemo to force confessionby punishment such as a Christian clvillzttion would refuse to Infl'ct upon a creatureof tho bruto creation.Governor Wills Is an old man, IIo Isseventy years of age and Infirm In b.xlv.Under the unreasonable treatmont of tbeDemocratic IIouso ho bat become HI andIs now under the care of a physician.Thcso facts wero all laid before tliollouieon Thursday, and still that body Insistedupon bis further confinement in this fouland disease-breeding dungeon crypt. Talspolicy Is but a continuation of their lawless and assassinating system In tho South.It Is a scheme which will work out a mosttelling curse to them In the course of time.Dull-dozing in the National Capital, thetyrannical use of power, tho Infraction othuman rights, and the violation of all rulesof common humanity will bring In theirwake a retribution which wilt be feltamong tho perpetrators of theso cryingoutrages. The bull dozing days of theDemocracy are fast passing away.Til i: IlOl'E.1 OF THE DEJIOCItACr Altli1)1-11).Slnco tho developments of yesterday andto-day a rlpplo of general good humor hasbeen constantly passing over the mass ofRepublican voters throughout tho country,while in a corresponding degree shadowsof gloom and misgiving have shrouded tbehitherto hopeful Democracy. Florida isfor Hates. That question Is now settledbeyond dispute. In tho future tbe onlypoints of Important consideration are thoseof Louisiana and Oregon. Louisiana slncothe sun rose on the eighth day of November has been confidently claimed by theRepublicans. Every development sincethat dsy has materially strengthened thatclaim until at last whatever hopes the Democracy have bad of securing It for Tildeshave fadid away. To-morrow the evldencoIn this caso will be presented to the Tribunal for Its decision. On Monday Mr.Stouoiitom will make tho main argumentfor the Republicans, and by Tuesday wewill probably be able to announce Louisianafor Hates. The Democrats know thiswill bo the Inevltablo result, and are therefore looking to Oregon as their forlornhope. The case of Oregon will probablybe reached by Thursday, and Mr. StanleyMathews, who Is thoroughly prepared Inthe case, will present the main argumentfor the Republicans. In this forlorn hopeof the Democracy tho friends of Mr. Hateshave nothing to fear. The popular will ofthe sovereign people of Oregon declared atthe ballot box that Mr. Watts was theircholco as an elector. The votes were countedaccordlog to the forms of law, and he waspronounced elected by legally constitutedauthority, and It was only at the eleventhhour that Governor Gnovsn Importunedby the National Democratic Commltteo tosave his party fromdefeat,dcclJed to usurphis legitimate powers and send his "Gobble" despatch which read:'I shall deold. every polat in this ease of th.pott olflea elector In f.ror of th. hlgh.it Memorratlo .lector and grant a eertlflcat. accordingly.Hut. morning of tho sixth lnconlwiu.no. oonndtntlal." When Florida was decided for nansyesterday the Democrats In their desperation endeavored to console themselves thatthey might yet deprive Hares of this voteId Oregon and throw the election In theHouse. But such hopes are in vain. ToeRepublican leaders have not stepped Intothe snaro which the Democratic leaders socunningly laid for them. They refused toassert or admit that the certificate of Governor Stearics was conclusive of tho tightsof the Florida electors. They, on the contrary, claim that full force must only begiven to the certificate when there is noother person present exhibiting a betterwarrant and showing by unmistakableevidence that he Is tho legitimately chosenelector. We will not boast, but the hopsof the Democracy are dead.CUAKCE IS OT KINO.John BnouoriAU says that "llfo Itself Isa gamo of chance. The very axiom,'nothing Is certain,' disproves even thecertainty of nothing being certain. Thevery machinery of the firmament Is asublime game ol billiards. In which thestars are the balls, and tho cues thecentrifugal and centripetal forces."BnocouAM Is talking simply for the sakeof talk, and not for the sake of truth. Werehis theory correct, where would be thatsplendid equilibrium which we find soamply preserved throughout all the realmsof space! Were tho machinery of thofirmament a sublime game of billiards, asho affirms, and the cues the centrifugal andcentripetal forces, and the whole controlledby the caprices of chance, chaos wouldreign, and a clash of solar systems and theutter destruction of the machinery ofthe universe would follow, leaving oneIllimitable ruin throughout the realmsof space. Were Bnoua ham's theorycorrect, there would be times when theDemocratic demagogue would be found expounding the true principles of honestGovernment a thing which never hsppeniunder the present Incomparable system oflaw and order which grace the Universe.Were nature subject to the vagaries ofchance, apple trees would be fruited deepwith pumpkins, grape vines would yieldpotatoes, rose bushes would grow pansics,plants which this year may be laden withfragrant heliotropes might bear odorlessflowers tbe next.Cnomn's nose, with all Its blushing(well, might have been under his arm, andthit fastidious palate of bis, which wassuch a skillful Judge of ipirifui ftrmintt,might have been In his car, andhis ear on his elbow. SamuelCox's voluble tongue might havebeen in the mouth of some Member withless brains. The Commltteo of Appropriations' bands might have been slung altogether to the shoulders of the extravagantBrniNOEit, and thus would have beenburled constantly In Uncle Sam's pocketfor Jon's sake. Indeed, the caprices ofchance might have made Field Tweedand Tweed Field, and the Tombs of HewYork might havo been In Washington, andthe Goddess of Liberty outraged auddrowned In the Fotomac. But as ChanceIs not Ring; law and order reign, and theElectoral Commission, guided by their benign Influence, Is preparing to declareUayes as elected, and the American peopleare making arrangements to secure his! rtaceablo Inauguration.tiik lnnrcrnr.ssim.u tuuco-iiussiancons-lilt.Tbe ErgVsh people, ss a general thing,ate oprcsed to spy complications In the solution of the Kastern question which willInvolve Great Britain In war. This wasthe sentiment which they exhibited Justbifore the Crimean struggle, but notwithstanding tho powerful anti-war spirit thenprcvslcnt, tho nation, through the action ofits political leadera and the inducementsheld out by the allied poneis, was saddenly launched Into that bloody conflict,which every ono now believes might andought to bavo been avoided. Tho Britishministers wero then, as they professto be now, mthuslasllo for peace, butwhen tho crisis came they sulJenlyweakened and becamo utterly confused ss to the course which ought to havebeen taken. France, ss tho ally of GroitBritain, urged her to defend tho Mussulman power. Them need bavo been butmoderate encouragement In this respect,for amlcalilo relations b.ttresn Russia nudEngland bad long beforo been destroyed.Bcsldis, she wss in the entangling meshesof an Implied agreement to atd and protecttie Sultan's right-. These were the conditions of Great Britain then, and she issurroucded by even greater entanglemontsnow. It may, theroforo, be reasonablyexpected that when tho hordes of armedCossacks cross the Turkish border, on theirdevastating expedition to the Goldennorn, they will find the rank and file ofBritish red coats awaiting to receive themIn the provinces cf Bosnia and Bulgaria.TIIK LATE TtEAIt ADMIHAL3.The Secretary of the Navy has made totho Naval Service the sad announcementof the death of two distinguished officersof the Navy, Rear Admirals Wilkes andAll-ex. Of Admiral Aldek, the Secretary says ! The life of this distinguishedofficer wss devoted, from his youth, to theservice of his country. As a young man,he took part In the United States Exploring Expedition under the late Rear Admiral Wilkes, and subsequently hadcharge of most Important scientific duty Inthe survey of our Pacific coast His laterservices wero those of the Chief of theBureau of Navigation, and tho commandof our fleet on the European Station.In every sphere of duty ho exhibited thehighest qualities of a naval officer, audwax, during the late civil war, speciallyconspicuous for gallantry and capacity onalmost every occasion which contributedto the glory of the Naval Service.In the announcement of tho death ofAdmiral Wilkes, he also says : The scientific and literary attainments of this distinguished officer, and his acknowledged zealand patriotism, have been long known andappreciated by his countrymen. Ills deathwill be lamented by the Service and by thepeople of the United States.THE NEW TOrtK SUN IN AOONY.There Is a growing uneasiness settlingOTcrthe Democracy slnco the Tribunal'sdecision In the Florida cose, and some Indications of a resistance to tbe ultimate result of the work of the Commission. TheNew York Sun, seeing the chances of Mr.Tildes passing so rapidly away, cries outIn agony, "This Commission, tbco, Isneither a legislative nor a judicial body.It Is non-dcscrlpt. It is a body for whichwe find no place cor room under our system of government. It Is without formand void. It Is a monstrosity, It isneither ono thing cor the other. It lanothing."During tho entiro tlmo the electoral billwas under consideration, Baiitlett, theeditor, was silent. Not a word was writtenfor or against the proposed compromise,and It was not until the fifth Judgo hadbeen chosen that Baiitlett saw fit to givebis opinion ss a Constitutional lawyer,against the bill. It Is too late now. Thetime for opposlllou has passed. The bill Isa law. Its fruits are rapidly growing.The Gun must swallow the result whetherIt be palatable or no.MEXICO'S CO JUNO FHE3IDENT.None of the aspirants to the Presidencyof Mexico should ever be alio wod to occupythe position. None of them are In anymanner qualified for tho exalted place.They are natural bandits, with all the inclinations and characteristics of peace disturbers, and Mexico will never prosperunder their rule. According to reports,Diaz has the advantage of both his opponents, and unless there is a providentialInterference of some kind, he will probably be Inaugurated, as he has virtually, bybis arbitrary measures, disposed of bothIolesias and Lbrdo. The electors recently chosen will meet to-morrow andcast their votes for President, the formalopening and counting of which will takeplace on the 12th of March; and If thereIs sot another Cromn's nose thrust Intothe affair, It will probably result In hipeaceable election.A UAVTLINO SIIAUK.Let us approach the matter gently, yoi,ss softly and delicately as we can. Trdmhull and Palmeii and Littlefikld at aquadroon ball In New Orleans. Did theygo there for the honest "count," sacrificed Washington, and was this the boastedmission of the Democratic statesmen toLouisiana tWhen the Nation was In peril, when thefoundation of the glorious fabrlo reared byonr fathers was tottering, as it were, andbecoming shaky like it might ; when theeyes of tho whole people were upon them,Palmer and Trumiiull threw these awful responsibilities aside and attended a"nlggah" ball, sab; yes, sab, a nlggahball, scd what Is worse, a bad nlggahball, sab a ball given by a bold, notoriously bad nlggah woman at that. Yegods, wait a minute while wo weep ICil'TAlN Dittt has not little pity for Man.dot. He ssys he was a born rascal, and that hewould not believe blm on oath, that he procured money darlog the war for the ostensiblepurpose of using In the purchaie of food soilprovisions for tbe soldiers, but spent It forhimself. Tiro more pitiable objects neverbreathed than are Maddox and Littlivieldto-day. They deserted the Republican party,and joined the Democracy. Now that partyruthlessly casts tbem aside.AGentliuan recently found two mlnleballs Imbedded In each other on the battlefield near Petersburg, Va. Oen was Confederate and tbe other Federal. Therhtd metI half ; sol cavVraccd. tacit other,rxiciruL aleep la the shsst anchor ofheslth.Tnn dsy laborer must strike for hirewages.A bit of nonsense One that will not checka horse.Houses will not go up while rents are coming down.A N Incalculable weight Tbe weight of ladlgnatlon.It is often easier to pick fliws thsn to dobetter oneself.ltAitnoAD agents are always ready toanswer a fare question.Tun hopr of tbe Democracy low lies undertbe cuticle of Cronin's note.Tnn R hsva Florida, a goodeaie, good lawyers, a good court and goodtnough proipects.Itrms or fabulous woalth burled In theroiks of tbe Black Ullls are again floatingmildly about the country.A cold sod coatless man does not muchobject to a draft If It comes through tbe doorof a bank.Witi! Florida lor Hates, there does no', appear to be tbe ghost of a cbanco for Mr. Tiudpn. Cronin's bore cannot bridge over thedifficulty.It is gratifying to learn that after the Democratic bull dozing committee have exhausted tbclr hopes of finding anything crooked tntbe actions of Meters. CnA-roLEn and MoCormick as officers of tbo Republican National Committee, that they have determinedto examine the bank account of Mr. Tlldeo.Russia, in Europe, has a population of71,730,080, while European Turkey has apopulation of 8,(00,000. The population oftbe whole Ottoman Empire la 48,000,000,of the Russian Empire, 80,000,000. Russiahas 12,118 miles of railroad, and Turkey, OSSmiles. Both of them have an empty treasury.Tns Democratic leaders are becoming dissatisfied with tbe compromise plan. Whenthe Democratic leaders find that the application of the doctrine which they have uniformlymaintained la fatal to Mr. Tildsx's chances,they are as ready to dlscsrd thst as they areany other principle.Now that Mr. Fields has finished ladlingout his dlsbollcsl gumbo of falsehood andslander from the lips of his witnesses, the suffering public msy obtsln a short respite, ntsdoses have palled tbe pain of common decency, as Mother Squeie's trescle palled theappetite of her pupils.WnEH Governor Wells swore that the witness Littlefiild lied, there was not an Intelligent Democrat or Republican tn thecountry but what coincided with GovernorWells' opinion, snd tbe evidence recentlyadduced by the committee makes aound thatopinion.Ediikm Fabha, who succeeds MionAT, Is afierce Turk of the old school, and Is asbigoted and rattle-brained an apostle of Mobammed as ever whUTed at a chibouk.He will be a swlltagent of war In tbe Turkishcouncils, snd will soon have the Mussulmanbssha bazourks again tearing at the throats oltbe Christian Bulgarians.Circcustances are often altering casesnowadays. During tbe progress of the Tweedtrial, Mr. David Dudlxt Field disagreed onseveral Important polota of law with Mr.O'Coxon. Now we find tbem both of tbeopinion that Congress and the Commissionhave unlimited power of Investigation. Theyboth claim that tbe powers to Investigate aStste Includes the power to set aside a Statoelection, and they are called atrlet constructionists. Tnx cocntrt la moving under a cloud ofmjsttfylogtales of scandal and bribery, trickery snd falsehood, partisan hate and politicalbullylnr. Mr. Field bas brought from the miasmatic atmosphere of the Gulf,men who havebeen wheezing out scandal and tales of corruption and woe and misery and crime. Thesepublic tattlers of scandal have gorged thepublic press until the publle mind Is turnedand dazed with Its enormity, and common decency shocked and shsmed.Mr. Stouohtok, who has so ably defendedtbe rights of the Republican votera of thecountry before tbt Mixed Tribunal, will present the main argument In tho Louisianacase, probably on Wednesdsy next. Mr.Stouoiiton Is the principal counsel In thegrest Emma Mine case, now pending boforethe New York courts, and as soon u he hascompleted his work la the Louisiana case hewill go to New Tork to attend to pressingduties thereNEW HOOKS.STORMPRIVEN-BrMARTllEALY-rimo. M,23. l'utladeljiMa J, H. Mpnftiicou A Co,,fobll.l.tr.. roruleurX. II. WMUker A .booWainlnf ton, O. 0.This Is tbe latest novel from an Americanpress, and an American pen, and It has theelements of freshness and delicacy which willundoubtedly make it very popular. It Is tbestory of the ups and downs, mostly tbedowns, in the life of an unfortunate younggirl brought to a close satisfactory to allparties concerned. There Is little tragedy,an abundance of pathos, and several welldrawn cbsracters.LOVE IN IDLEHFSS, A SUMMER SrOnv. BrELLEN W. OLXKT. 6 TO. p. HI. l'bllalelBhla. 1. 11. Llnplncott A Co , Pabl.tiiTS. TobabonshtatC. U. l'urceirs, waiblnstoo, 10. C.A delightful modern romance written In aclever manner, and filled with the brightnessof summer.LITTEI.IH L1VINU AUE ror t-tbruanr loih.rubll.bed bj Llllcll A Oar, lloiton.This number contains several very Interesting articles reprinted from tbe latest Britishperiodicals. "Tbo Shadow of the door,"Irom JUackvood't 3ligailni Is concluded.There Is also an Interesting article on Charleslngsley, from the Fortnightly llttltic, andInstructive ons on "Tbe Geographicalect of tbe Eastern Question," froai tbee source, written by Edward A. Free-Cbloeie llobbera at lha vrhlpplnz Tost,Von IA Drfroif Frit Prut,On Monday at 850 we left Teklu and reachednong Kong at 11 A. M. On the Slid Mr.llarlan told me there waa to bo a pub'le flogglneoftwo Chinese. 1 hsre often seen thebseks of negroes In tbe United States withtxarkaof tbe lasb, but this Is tbe first time 1ever bsd tbe chance to seo the cst-o'-nlne-tsllsapplied. The whipping post here Is thestreet at the bate of a small triangular spsoe,msde by three streets, and Immadlately Infront of the harbor Master's office. A slab ofgranlts rises about ten feet above a atoneplatform, and leaning against It Is a woodenscaffold. Here the men are fastened by abelt around their bodies aod thetr arms extended at full length above tbem and heldsecure by a slip noose around tbe wrists.Each man received twenty.flve lubes, and upto tbe eighteenth they writhed, but after thatdrooped, and I thought the first ons hadfainted, but as the second acted la tbe samemanner I came to tbe conclusion that tbestrsln upon tbe nerves bad reached tta climaxand that neither felt the lash. The backs,however, were a fearful sight. These fellowssre to receive seventy Are lsshes, twenty Arersch, at three different times, for violence antrobl-ery and pulllug carriages out of Clilnagirls' esis.FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS.SECOND flEfl3IO.V.SKNATK.raiDAT, Fobrn&rr B. MIT.Tl SKNATieroet at ten t, u.t with Mtkiri.Oj. Mi RON .tf Wit, Ami TiU-in rtaDt, tni mmotion or Mr. Tuti, tho hdIb took a larthtrrrrf rutll) Ik.Ito o'clock.1 fco Rihatk t0.il.rinb.. at twlr o'clock.Tb I'll AI RUM bfortb Senate tha eredrjauill or Mr, Kaimom aifFnatoreloctrroralV (J-forIx Tears from March 4. KIT. llar1 on IliaTbe U1IA1K appointed Mr. IVAnDOCK to All thearancr in ttiaUommltteeon AcncfllUre.and Mr.If ar NaT to fill the racimcy in the committee on1'nMlo ItalUlDEi TKl Urnund.The GllAIlt laid before u.e Sktatk the billma kin jf arprciirlattoni fr forttfloatiom anilbatbore, xlih tnenon-oonfurrnce cf th HomeIn tbe Senate amendment a, Mr. WistwnioTed that the Senate Inmt 11 tti amendmentnod eik for a conference. 80 rJered.Mr. ALLlbON l renentM a petition lYom theAmerican boclety of CUI1 Kb-tlneeri ana kindredfocietieiln relation totheeoMinleilon appointedby ConartM for tettioa: iron nnd eteel ISir. IMJAIXS prenentM a petition fromthe Kidmi Aptrlcnharal Hwloty, aikloc relieflorh ouit driredatinni. lteferred to the Committcenn Aerteoltare.Mr. KLLLY presented a petition from eUtieniol Ore Ron aiking CongreM to rcdrcit their srler.aneee and enable tbem to perfect their lit lot tothetr landi. Iteferred to Committee on TabUoLatdi.Heveral peMtlona In relation to amendment totbe Te&aloa Law were preaented and laid on thetable.Mr ANTHONY from Committee on Trie Urnreported favorably on the resolution to print 4,ftouetra coplci tf 1'ruf. UayOen'e anonal report.Adopted.mtt ronTHRBrrroRTor tiib district.Mr. STKNOKU from Committee on m.trtet orColumbia, reported bark tbe bill Tor the ennportor the UoTcrnment of the Untrlet cf Colombia forthe year epfltnr June 30, 1STS, with amen inietm.Ort'ered pr nted and placed on tbe caleoda".Mr. W1TE presented a bill to remote tbepolitical disabilities ol 11. II. Iewli, of ItaUlmore. Iteferred to the Committee on Jmlleiary.Mr.MKJtIMON reported favorably from Cammittee on District of Uol umbla, the bill to amendthe aet to Incorporate the Colombia HallwayCompany of District ol Columbia. Placed on tbecalendar.Mr. DENNIS from Committee on Commercerejivrted favorably on tbe bill authorising tbeOcean City Dridge Co. to operate tbe bridgeheretofore creeled over and across MynepaxentDay, In Maryland, Tlaoedon thectllcnrUrMr. W1NDOU Introduced a bill for makingappropriation for the expenses of tbe ElectoralCom mission. Iteferred to Commltteo on Approprletloni.TAXATIOW 1H Till DISTRICT.Mr. SPENCER lotrodooed a bill by request, torelievo the churches of the District of Colombiaand clear the titles to such property. Iteferredto Committee on D. C.Mr.JNOALU Introduced a bill to amend anact providing for tho sale of the Uiaae lands InKarras. ltelened to Committee en l'ablioX-aendi.Mr. KELLY called up the Mllto adjust theoiBims of the owners of lands In tbe KiarnathIndian reservation in Oreroo. After some debateobjection waa made to the bill and it waa laidover till to-morrow mornlns;.Mr. WHYTE presented a petition ofeltlsens ofAnn spot is, Md , preying for abolishment of dotyon books. Iteferred to Commute on Finance, liealso called up tbe bill to promote telegrephiocommunication between Europe and America,Tested.Mr. HAMLIN Introduced a bill to repeat thestatute relating to appointments and promotionson tbe stalT or the Army. Iteferred to the Committee on Military A Hairs.ThoCHAIU announced tbe expiration of themorning hour and laid before the benate theTACiriO EAtLBOAD BILL,on which Mr. Eaton look tbe floor.The debate was further continued by Messrs.Dawks, Doqt, Doutwill, Hubrmaw. and with,out coming to an conclusion on tbe bill, tho Sen.ate, on motion 01 Mr. Uavebo. ol Pa., at 4 towent into executive session, and at 4 took arecess till lu o'cloek to-morrow.IIOVSE OF ItEmESENTATIVEJ.Mr. O'BRIEN, Md., presented memorials orthe Valtlmora Doard of Trade for appropriationsfor expedition to the North Pole. Referred tosame CommitteeAlr.IiNDE, Wis, Introdoood a bill to au.tborlie the Salt Lake and Munele tribes of In,dians to sue In the courts of tbe United StatesBererred to the Judiciary Committee.Mr. liUCKNEK, Mo., Introduced a bill toprovide for the settlement of certain claimsgainst tbe District or Colombia. Referred tothe District Committee.FBIBT1XO DKVtCIIBCT BILL.On motion of Mr. WALDRUX, Mlob., theHouse insisted npon Its amendment to the bill torrovlde for a deficiency In tho Oorernment Printing Office and agreed to tbe conference asked furby tbe Benate. 1 be amendment In controversyrtaulates tbo wages of printers according toprices paid In New York, Philadelphia and Dal.i more )Ihe regular order having been demaaled, theHouse returned the oonsiderationof tho deucienerappropriation bill, tho pending question beingupon the amendment to pay clauns for suppliesfurnished the Indians, and amounting to half amillion dollars. The demand Tor tbo yeas andnaje, wbleh was made yesterday, having beenwithdrawn, tho amendmenlwasdeelared rejected.Ihe question being upon its passage, Mr. Carbon, 01 Illinois, demanded the readiog ol tbe ensrossed bill, and as this most be done upon thedemand of a single member, the reading was proceeded with, tbeblll having been engrossed In anticipation or such a demand.Kalian hour was thus wasted In the redlnand then tbe bill passed, there being bat twonegative votes.Mr. SWANN. Md., from the Committee onForeign Atlalrs, reported back the bill providingror the distribution or tbe award madeoy tbeUnited States and Mexican Mixed Commission.Passed.The SPEAKER appointed Messrs. Waldror-.Mlch.t Vakcb,; Ohioi and Roberts, Md.,the conlerees on tbe printing deficiency bill.Mr. ULACKHUKN, Ky., (rom the specialCommute on tbe Louisiana Election, reported aresolution authorising that commltteo to havethe residue or tho testimony taken by tbemprinted at a private establishment, bat at ratesnot to exceed the price paid at tbe GovernmentPrinting Cfflco.Clin this connecnlonMr. BLAOKIIURN sentup and had read a letter from tbe PobllePrinter, stating that be oould not possibly dothe work at present, lie called attention to thefact tbat tbe appropriation for printlnat was ex.hausted, and that alter the date of tbe letter(Wednesday,) be sbeold stop all printing, exoepttbe Hiftd. In view ol tbe existing law bo didnot consider it safe to continue tbe work latheabsence of appropriationsMr. HALE sMe.,1 made thepolnt of order thatthe resolution mast go to the Committee 00 Pristlor.The CHAIR overruledtbe point of order.Mr. HAI.E made the further point that Itmade an expropriation, and must be consideredfirst In Committee of the Whole. Also overruled. Mr. HALE made the still farther point thattbe law explicitly required all printing for Congress to bo done by the Publlo Printer.The SPEAKER sustained that point.Mr. DLACKUURN enquired If tbe Speakerruled tbat tbe House could not order tbo printingdone. In the face of the tact that tbe Poblio Printcr said he oould not do the work? II tbe testimony was of any value It should be printed atonce. Tbe Committee could not possibly examIno the testimony in manuscript: It was too voluminous. The SPEAKER said there was no law whichantborlied ono House to make an outside contractMr. VANCE, Ohio, called attention to the raettbat both Houses baa passed a deQeleney printingbill, and the subject or difference was now Incfcfcleronee.Mr. KLLLKY, pa., said thattheOoTernmeatPrinter could do all tbo work neoeaaary, II theHouse would give him money enough to employ aproper force.Mr. IOWNSEND. N. Y.. laid Mr. CLAFrLad to furlough nearly too printers yesterday forlack of funds.Mr. VANCE, Ohli, did not think that any onewould have censured tbe Printer if be bad exercised a discretion and employed a force, ror heknew tbat the deficiency bin bavd passed.Mr. llLAOKUUHN then tried to bare the resolution referred to tbe Commltteo on Printing, batobjection wes made.Mr. HUlOlir, Tenn, moved that the Houseresolve Itself into Committee of the Whole on thoPrivate Calendar, and upon thepolnt being madetbat this waa rot private bill day.Ibe SPEAKER said that he would role thatthis was sun the legislative day or Thursday,tebruery 1st, but be would also rule tbat a ma.Jurliyoftbo House could determine whether Itwould go iiito Commltteo or not.TUB miVATB CALBtDAtUThe House then went lntooommlttee on tbePrivate t alendar.Mr COX, or N. Y., In the chair, and the bill toeon Ann certain private land claims la New Ales.Ico was then taken up.Alter debate participated in by Messrs..To.rr, Vt, ItBAOABD. lex., Elstirs, N.M ,;LvcKvut,Moa and others, Mr. Holmabmoved to strike out the enacting clause or thebill, which was rejected by a vote of W to Ts.Then after a struggle to defeat tbe bill andamendments in committee, the committee rosest 4 o'cloek, without Anally disposing or tho bill.Mr. MOHI1IHON, or Illinois, rrom tbe specialCommittee 00 Louisiana Affairs, submitted tbereport or the committee together with the reportof sub-committees, and tbat with tho report orthe minority, submitted by Mr. Towbsrbd. ofPa,, was ordered lobe printed In the Ascers.Ihe SPEAKER laid before the House a mes.ssge from the President, accompanied by a memorial In relation to tbe Q eve rom ent building atthe Centennial exhibition, and the reading of thememorial was demanded for the purpose of occupying time, as there seemed to nean impression tbat a Joint session would be held on theelectoral Tote,Tbe reading was suspended In half an hour, andat4 3lhel!uuolcokarcceis till ten o'clock tomc r row,TIIK COURTS.A VomarV That Wonld) Not MwoarXIef If tutband Into the nltntlarr-Tbat m Hullroad Company le Asked to Payfor HiaRlnga Woman's ArmTtia 11te4ilynii ShootingAfTrny Dwindles Into an Act of Self,defeuceOr rtelitln Jiiorf.lSH, John Cherry tjot onboard in uncommonly large toad of lighting whirby, and went home to his wire Mary, who, iselnghis Intoxicated state, endearorel to relieve himor what little balance o(. funds that might bo remaining on bis person. At the time she shovedher band Into Ms pocket he waiaboutaiceadlngthe stairs, to retire, with a coaboll lamp la hisband. Per movement threw him Into a suddenand terrible rage, and wheeling roaod he threwthe lighted letup at her, striking her on the het 1,tbe oil running" down upon her face, shouldersand breat, and burning her so severely as to endanirer her life 1 In faet she had not sufficiently recovered to dispense with ihe services of her physician until one week atro, and In the court yesterday her weak, pale, emaciated appearenee gaveevidence that she had been a long sufferer andwasBotyet rree from the atBlctton. When thecere came to bo called Mary Cheery was thefirst wltnei s put on the stand, and aatonlahe 1 tberroorutlon by staling that the wbnle affair washe result of an accident la which she was cbleffyto blame.Dcnme the efforts of the District Attorney todraw from her srme contradictory acknowledgement, she stack like wat to her first declaration,and never swerved from the first statement of itbeing an accidental burning, Tbe word battlebetween herself and the coonetl for the Govern.Trent created considerable merriment and showedtbat whatever the troubles between man and wtromirth t bare been, the breach was now netted anddomestic peace rested In tbe household, and tbatshe Old not propose, by her evidence, to send herhuaband to ihe penitentiary. Tbt Tlrtotlly carrled the prosecution oat of court, and by directionof his Honor a verdict of not guilty waa entered,and 1 he secured discharged from custody.Ihe OulgTOwtliof arolltlcal lHecriMlnnTbci. Pltcfalynn. a young, thin, spare butlt man,of ltd Ian extraction, was arraigned beforeJudgo MaeArihur yesterdar, to answer to thechergo of shooting Joseph liebltoge, In a hnaseon Maryland avenue, on November T, UTVbtwecne and 6 o'clock In the afternoon. Theaffray occurred on the Presidential election day.One was a Democrat snd the other a KrpuM leantthey met at this house; both had been drloklng,andalter exchanging salutations, entered a diecnsiton on the political aspect of the Presidentialcanvass. It was but natural that each shouldbolster np his party proclivities, and desire to asehis candidate eteetetf. consequently tho dlapotegrew warm between tbem, and was loon at feverbeat. One satontbestatr steps and'the otheroccupied a chair In tho room, but after talking ashort time, Uebllnge ot up and moved towardPltchlynn. parsed Mm and started to go op thestairs. When they got In elose contact tbe latterdrew a pistol, firing at tbe former three times,every ibot taking effect In the body. After tbeshooting, I'lteblynn left the house, but was inbsevnently arrested, Rehlloge was cared for Inthe fcouKe during tbo night and removed to Providence Hospital In the morning, where he remained two weeks under medical care be Torehaving sufficiently recovered to be discharged.The evldenco tended to show tbat tho shootingwasdonelaseir-defense, and the jury returned averdict or acquittal.Wanting Damage for a Broken AnnMrs. Catherine Tyler, aa aged anl respectable colored woman, not much inclined to travel, but being desirous of going to lljwle,Md.,In JuIt 1ST&. thought tbat she would arouseherself, and screwed vpeourage in indent to aarryher thou sib the journey. The shortest anl moatdirect route was by the way of tbo Baltimore andPotomac railroad, running between this and themonumental city, which bad a station at Bowie,and there took on and let off passengers. Mrs.Tyler residing nearest wbfchls known as tbe tan.nel station, located at the Nary Yard, concludedto take pasaag at that point. On July Mb ihestarted on her travels, took her little satchel anlproceeded toward the stopping place at the tunnel. Either ibe or the train was behind time, andminutes were precious any how she had Justreached tbe steps of th ear, laid hold upmtberslf and placed one foot on tho step, with tho Intentlon of mounting, wben tbe train started withsuch ruddenness as to throw berto tbo ground,with force sufficient to break her arm, anl Inflicted bruises on tbe body. She was taken baekborne, surgical aid rendered, and tbo bones re-set.but she (ailed over afterwards to enjoy the fallRielolness and benefit of th arm. She Instituted suit against tbe company, claiming ifiw damegee for the injury received.The defendants maintained that she was ranBlng after tbe train and broke her arm la tryingto get on while tbe cars w.re in motion, and thaithe regular stoppage was made at tbe station,aud the accident resulted from ber own carelessness. Ibeiatt Isnowpecdlng In the Circuit Court.Ticketed for Albany.Commitments to the Albany penitentiary barbeen made oat for the following convicts sentenced t that prison:Wm. Broad us alias Win. Sun tns, larceny, 3years,latres Adams, alias Baddy Adams, petitlarceny, icrond offence,! years.Cbarlci E. Wesley, larceny, 3 years.Barrenderod on m Requisition.A requisition on Chief Justice Cartter, fromOovernor Kemper, or Virginia, was received yes.terdsy ror tho oody of Jonn Henry Jones, who ischarged with stealing amnio rrom John ButlerOf Fairfax County, a In January last. He wassurrendered by order of the Chief Justice, anttaken In charge by Sheriff Ayre, or FairfaxCounty.Circuit Court,Before Chief Jostlce Cartter.AB ACTIO BOB DAKAOstS AOA1BST A RAILROADcow r AST.Archer ranccast Manufacturing Co. ts. A.R. Shepherd; an action on over-due promissorytotes ler 3,oua. Th defendant plead want ofnotice; jury out.iriDIMI!llliken ts. Wilson Agerand Ellsha O.Jiter; an action to recover etw, money loaned rora speculation, which was to nave been returned attbe expiration of six months, with Interest. Ajudgment bad previously been entered against11,0. A ger for default, leaving the present de.fendant alone In tbe suit. Verdict for plaintifffor 540, with Interest from January 6, 1ST. J.C.Fay for plaintiff, and L. O-.llunt fur defendant,Catharine Tyler vs. Baltimore and PotomaeR. R. Co. This waa a salt claiming 0.WOdamegei for injuries received while getting on atrain at the tunnel station. The defendantclaimed tbat she broke her arm running to catchthe train, end not while getting: on. Carrlngtonft Carrlngton ror plaintiff, and Stanton &. Worthlog ton for defendant. Caso itlll on.dim Inal Court.Before Judge MaeArthur.A UOBT DAT BOB COBTICTIOBS-TWO BXBIOUgASSAULTS BQT TMOTZS.Jsmct flhrwiei, charged with making Ansi unit on Thomas Edwards, January IC, lSITtgollty t ft bench warrant was Issued ror his arrest,and be was brought in and sentenced to pay ajioOne or 30 days In jail, John Cherry, charged withon June 37, 1S16. making an assault on his wife,Mary Cherry , with Intent to kill; not guilty; J,Parker Jordan for defence. Charles Stewart, indicted for forgery; on motion of John AOrow,J-sq., this case was postponed until March no it.Thomas Pltchlynn, Indicted forapaanltlngwltn Intent to kill Jos. lUhllOKe on Nor. T, 170; notguilty. Tbe prisoner was discharged.Pollc Court.Before Judge Snell.A OAH1BO BOtrSI KKBrER BAIL TO APrSlRTROrKSSIOXAL riCKrOCEBTI TLACBO IB SBCCRITT. W. S. Laraer, charged with keeping a Rambling house, forfeited $'J) collateral. CharlesPraeman, disorderly; is. O. J, White, vagraotininety days in tho chain gang. Frank Whitney,colored, a professional thief and attempting" torick tho pocket of a lady on Pennsylvania avenue,le was sent to the chain gang for ninety days indefault or xo bonds. Klijah Wilson, (he sameebarge; chain rang lor ninety days in default ofSjuu bonds. Frederick Hotter, profane; S3,ohn Butler, throwing stones In tbe street; 3.William Wbelan, throwing stones In tho itreetj15. Wm. Waller, carry log a revolver; $ JO. Sam.nel Matthews, loud; $3. James Smith, disturbing tbepeaeoofUoorgetown; t Wilson Harriswas sent down for vagrancy. James Boston,loud and bod le rout; 15. Also, charged wltb profenlty; $5. Thomas Turner was sent to tbe chaingang ror ninety dsra as a vagrant, Wm. White,throwing 1 tones In the street. 5. Walter S.Powell, placing sweepings and rubbish on thestreet $1. Charles Myers, charged with keepingan unlawful bar and selling whisky without Itccosei $105. Edmonla Jackson, charged withgrand larceny.ooinmttted.lndelauH offMJ bonds.Patrick Brlen, charged with assault and batterywith Intent to kill Charles Koiet; Judgmentsuspended. Belle Orompton, asaaulton CeciliaJackson; L Sarah llolley. threats to MaryArmstead; 100 personal beads. Harry Colbert,larceny of a peek of hominy; $1. Jeremiah Johnson, assault and battery on Maggie West; $Frank Taylor, assault on Mary DruumoDd, $14or thirty a ays.Court Calendar for Monday.Circuit Court, before Chief Justice Cart'er.Noa. 1M, Cluss, uae, Ac, Ti. District of Col umbla j119 Domer vs. Pumpbrey; 32J, Livingstone vi.Seymour; 224, Brawn a. Walt ace, vs. Straining APlumb; 2U, Raid, use Johnson vs. Evans; 'X17,Holtiman vs. Merriment ia. Lane vs. Cox; 231,Hall vs. Piatt) 239, United States, ase or Reed etel. vs. Thomas at al ; SCO, Kldd A Brlstow vs.Lsbergj 240, Creswell etal vs. Nelson; '241, Mul.doon ACarly vs.Cahlll:li3, Lansborg etal. vi.Miller et al.An Inexorable Governor(By Telegraph to the Rational Republican,Tn ek tow, N, J., Feb. 0 The Senate) thismorning received a message from the Governor,returning with bis objections, the supplementalbill In reference to criminal proceedings grantingwrits of error In a murder case, as a matter orrlsht, and of course tnotber eases, whiob bill wasIntended to reach tbe caso of Uicbwald and Kyan,sentenced to be banged ror tbe murder of Policemen Brock. The veto meaaairo was laid overunder the rule, and ordered to be printed.FINANCE AND COMMERCE.FinancialWASIUHOTOJf, P. U. Tcb, ft, 117T.In Nv Tork to day money was eav at 5(5W.riebaer u,l .4. U0'J Br" tWH9iHiItslra fores. rT'"r: 't?!-- -, M. Vt-i, ij.Idas iih. rv ,B,,rf o.anece at New York to-dtyvtnifMrfv.wtMwn''T W4iT.ilt ThoMibVfnaaairv uni 0MI on Meeunl of nUre-t,fitJu for' tSSeN I"-10' Uioms receipt,r-uuo.tJovernmentbondiac.l""",. ,..,.o'e, itti. con Don... . ill -rs, lew tiiua-Wa, 1 Mia, new.... 1104 io-0 coupons., ...... 11114--2u'a, 1SH7 US 1Plate bonds qetet ao4 nominal. ., . .7etintH.ee'.', ild.. 4214 i, ranKl" A. A O.StTeanrMreS'a. new,, 43 jMliaourlsjts.t. ...!-TrenrsuM-e. scrlea.,.. 42'Mo. Art. Jo t07Irsrlnlav a 'a. 11 i.nnlstlana Jldo rew an 1.onttIana, nsw.ido conaol... 78 leve. 6",,,rtrt Aett md. 7 Uvm h'a ..tleoif la S'a., U Alt.n-.me I'a.,IfU.utorpla 7'tOeorstla cold bonda.N. 1 EtfAflflaV. ftd.....labaiiia ft'i ... It JiAria 11 1 to aaAtkanRava F'a 10IN. larollna. new.., 1214Arkanate M..,., JOr- a. r, . tiKTiai m, aft. Carolina, old.,.. Wtt. Carolina, new.... ISAtlanta taum0 old.HITBlocks active and strong.pad do Mill Its Vaba.h ..,..,Htatern Union Tl Union faeltTdNorth est rn a l.tfiA A 1. preferred.do. pref,..,. M niionrt I'attac...Rock Ulanif, 10!J Mleolan GVntral...Ualntraul Itf Del A Hulon,...j?.3an. prer " aft-rtey lenini.V. C. A 1 C H lrl.. Lack, A W.... 0-JKtie eu llllnula VentrallUnnirwl 81, Jo.. MH Plttaoargl.ekc Hiorr UU (told to carry HiN.Y.I fn.rmt Kit J Mnney WOhio Mlil.alppl.. SM Uold clowd tThol1owln are tbe toUt aalvsur stveke al ttiNew York Block lioerdi AraclficAla.il t CON. T. Central e,70l inTrrn union... yi 7ii inio x aviiMiStippi,Northftcftttrii.T.ToftjWal.ath ,.,,. miUnion faMllo J)uo pr,Itork lland. ...,..Halnt I'auldo pref,...O. P. A I. Ltrie ,Hannibal A Bt, Jo.A, 1 p'efrrroi,.MtaftOurlraclOa.... 100Mlrtstian Central,. SDIPel, lltKMon... 4,1)1trriev Ltntrnl ,,, 27,sVr)Dei., Laca. A V , w,vliitv rnorn.Buying. SellingIT. H. tflxea, mi, reftUteredVhe-lwcnLlca, 1M.,t-ire-Twenilc, J. A j lit,....HTcTwentlea, J, J,, lutf...,rlve-lwentlca, J, ft f 1WW....lin-PortleNew Blve lr Cent ,t'nrrency hlxee1I6IH'iI MX123vuiirraauiiarauieeu a-we......Uol!I'tpirrcnt. y, H, Bonds. orlcn Exchangee.Thre dav f.IU ,.bltr day bllla...4l44111ALTIMORB, Feb. f.-Vlrjrlnla sixes, deferred,TH. trails la ronaoUdated, 7Hl 1o , aroond atrUr.ati; North Carolina alxes, old, 22 'it do,, new,II t do., special tax, S bid to-dar.CommercialMABKBTB BLSBWUBBB.NKWTOBtc, Peb, t. -Cot ton quiet; sates of IS5bales at 11910 Net re-el pu of the week, I 089bales; groes, M,7Mbales Export Ureal lirUain,12.S19 oateei Fiance, bale; Continent, 100bat ret Channel, b!c( sales, S,ej9 balcsistock, bgs,109 bales.floorfair trade dolns:, mainly for home nac;aotne little export Inquiry) trice without decldalclianar. fcoutberu liui more active, with unchanci-il prlcia Kr flour In moderate deman 1 atfltftQllo. PapcrfliiuCornrnral itullt Western, Jer!&?.. Pf,a?n"Hi RiaiMt llrandywlne,t-l&eSMl ItalUmore, 1144. v beat raliur morat favor, wllh a llttla tu (la milling ,n...J .ssriln arai ItnVjiln tiaf. SI arsi ha. .. .. -ar"LV'""-.r--,"'i. ".,for JariaT. aVLalta till I Sns.la ll.nalan... .lliat (Mr, lond, Harlcy dull and heavy, good on.graded Canada, fit. 11 r ley malt dull and un.changed! taoada, ft 13 1 20. Corn-now, lrjlower, with only a very moderate business forexport and home uet old a ahadeeaaler, and moredoing In export tra let 6V,7c for unjrredel newe tern mixed! MV.Wc for new no grade n.lT4,;i7He for new an-amer ml ted 1 67 So for mw No.S.Uaoirr white. Oats las active, without, bw;ev, any d elded rbang la price. Uy arm:70 for thlpplog. Hop dull at loftlta for nr-line. llffaUTau for new ..torn ars.l Va..iKrn. IL'at'tror new New York: 2M3c for new California.MBio quiet and unchanged. 8agr qnteteeduumlnalt New Urkanqultat JCfS.Tc. Utoounchanifd aud moderately active. Petroleum dullandnoiUnal, crude, llsotrenued, 2 allot rratUaand cam nominal! n apt ha, US. Tallow unsettledat S-fic for prima city. tteain easier at 13 15(41 Ufor attained. Turpentine eler ati-to for aplrlta,Fsss heavy and lower at Mjs3Si for Kuia andPeoniyliaalat 6& 43 for We.tern, latter frean.1 ore lccldedlr I we end more active; new mesa.SltilSJJ; unlnapcoted,lToO. Heef quiet. Hfti assist asusi, Airrtsj DCtl quirl, sjm mealrt 111MMn forWiBtern;l(Va-no wr state. Lheeselirin'($" "or common to prime, Mmeed qulot.WhUkey unlet at SlWS. Alcohol offered at JUwithout buyers. Freights to Liverpool Uttllt cotJton. DtraaO, di-4Udi per steam, Hdi wheat, peralias, 4Hd.UAtTiMOBB, Feb. 1. Cotton inlet, mtlUUgupland. UHc.tour more active ana iraert but not nuouiiyHlA-routnern active and ateadvt Weatern Irreenlarah,l lAaavai.. SaAialli.n alt, Ihlllt.. .. tifi-OUSct Western mixed, apot. ottHe.i laat half01 f ruiusiii, tmjsii jasirvii. 14 iva.Di April, W aTjlWc! April.lis, UaU QQletwestern wntka.it. SSUI ttramr. SI (311. Oat nolrk anlMt,iateadyt boutbern prime, 4Zai western wlilta. 4lf43. Itye steady at TiOTSc. Cloverteed iood torim. Ultaiene. Hay steady and unchanged,'rovlalon flrmvr and qnUt. Pork. t77tl90o.llnlk meats loote ahoulders, SSgSltict clear ribaldrs. Oct packad. 7U091,. Hacoo houtdera, 7HCtclear rth.ldc. lOMeibaiua, lC4USc. Lsard-rrflav.llSUc. Buttur dull and beavrt nominally unehanctd. Pitroleum duU and nominal, Ooffceduiit Ulo, carrot. nhWi'tct jobbing, I7HO-2.blakydullatKV.ltecelpUi ITlonr, S.1MJ whvat, 1.600) corn, O0,B00toat. t rye, fchlprntnui A heat, corn,lift, KO.IKTEBIOn ADOllNMrXTS.fn?Annnrrr)rsrIergeit variety of new pattern i la the city, atlowesFprioes.GOLD'S WARMITr FTJHNAOE3 IHeat produced equal to Steam.GOLD'S CENTENNIAL HANOEtThe Newest, Best and Cheapest Elevated Oresla the Market.IKON CASTING 3, UOTLEH AND MACHINEWOllK.STEAM HEATINOT TIN HOOFINQ.And alt Tin and Copper Work.IRON FENCES ABD (JRNAMENTAI. WORKPLUMDINO ANlTuAS FITTINQ.AU Beit Vaxletlei or Ranges and Fire-place)Heaters.smith, hIroe A CO.,No. 1014 Pennsylvania avenue,sell-tf "" "TEA A PERKINS'WURUESTERsilIRE SAVCEla the Original and only Worcestershire Bauee.LEA A PERRINSWORCESTERSlilRE SAUCEIs the best Sauce In the world,LEA A PE RUINS'WORUESTEIlsTlIUE SAUCELEA at PEBBINS' SIONATUREJs on every bottle.LEA A PERKINS,LEA A PERRINS.JOHN DUNCAN'S SONS,-iv New TortcpiLLii AND FISTULA.A RADICAL CURE OTT ARANTEEDOB NOrat,Dr. Tf. D. Bhrader, ottoe SIS Pennsylvania eveu vjnrlliv.st. twihlllal asiH wBMnvsiaintiav ii..inue nor th west, positively end permanently eurePiles and Fistula la their wont form I by means ofan entirely new and arHntlne method of treatmentwithout ulea the knife. Ilxaturo or cauitle. awltlioui pain, loaa of tlmo or Inconvenience to thoanapatient, and no money required front responsibleI'vi.iiasa assasss tuwiHHUiii'Hiv isj rucc.Dt), (traoIceltmltedto dlstasesof tbe ttcetum aed Anna.)ufflcebours, 10a. m. to I p. in., bunder excepted.Advice free. etB.5-OmilAlut Tmt atJL. 10-CINT CIUAU roll i tlKNTS Br TUBlleadqnart,r, for Wholnat. and BstaUSDBKVKMTUbTlUKT,"on HVUIUEOI.17MUSjtt)lI HFOStr.NaaAa'MaMa.kBaBB" mssi m svt UIUUS.UU- asjisur,i-ttor. 1, B. OAHTKL.scSMsa a u iItmi Borthwast.SEMI SSO.-II) O. R now ELL k CO., NEW.. . Tftfi.1' rsinpnlrl orioo p.f.r, coa'MnlnrHat nf a.un nrw.paiH r.( anil eittuuut i Lowlna coaLr adrcrtiatua, iabs-lrXA-JSLSw v-si -exmi$izljtyttff